davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

j. B. Duncan, Laredo, Texas, writes:
4" For number of years my hair had been
growing thinner, until at last 1 became
quite bald. The use of two bottles of
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
has restored to my head fine, healthy
growth of hair" II. Erickson, Chest
nut ST., Charlestown, Mass, writes
"When commenced the use of Halls
Hair Remover, the top of my head was
perfectly bare. I am now using my fourth
bottle, and my head is covered with nice
growth of new hair"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
Kerosene Oils.

Headquarters for the Standard Oil
Company's Elaine, Eocene, Diamond
White, Prime White, and Doan's Gas
oline. Special prices on five gallon lots
and over. 31m1 ID. JACKO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
PULASKI.

Supervisors, Samuel Swinehart, chair
man, John Gallagher, Cd, Carl Lang;
assessor, Joseph Frost; clerk, II. P
Dietrich; treasurer. Josiah Ward; JUS
tees, J. G. Zimmerman, A. J. Mover.
constables, Charles Gallagher, VIM.
Thied, J. L. Hubrick
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
HALLS v s'a,1;ss
Hair Remover

is not a dye, nor does it contain any colori
its original color by exciting the scalp Il
efficient remedy in cases of scalp disease
writes: Having, by accident, seen Hal
restoring the hair, where inveterate erupti
l found that not only was the hair restore
Of the scalp was completely cured. I b
quently, in similar eases, and always with
The beauty and yigor Of the hair Is easily
maintained by the use Of Halls Hair Re
newer. Mrs. Susan Fl. Scott, Stoddard
y. H.. writes: 1.-THE Remover will Ger.
:ainly restore gray hair to its origina
color. have used 1t ten years, and it ha:
given perfect satisfaction. 1t keeps my
hair in splendid condition" Mrs. e. NJ
. Rittenhouse, Humboldt, Kansas, writes
II have used Halls Hair Remover fol
years. 1t keeps the scalp clean anG
healthy, the hair dark and glossy, and pro
duces Il new and vigorous growth"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
CHAPTER xxi, CONTINUED.

Copyright Iss6, by n. \. Kellogg Newspaper C,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
HELEN LAKEMAN

Or
The Story of a Young Girls Strug.
gle With Adversely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
LINDEN.

Supervisors, J. w. Taylor, chair
man, John Hoare, Philip Baxter; as
SCISSOR, William Arthur; clerk, J. J,
Heathcock; treasurer, Q. G.. Barrett;
justices, ). 5. Heathcock, John Cowley
constables, James Wicks, Jr., George
Brown, ID. II. Baker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
Ni1FfLIN.

Supervisors, J. w. Rewey, chair.
man, John Rain, Ed. f. Williams;
assessor, J. Q. Cushman; clerk
Thomas Patefeld; treasurer, O. w
Enloe; justices, I. Patetield, James
Pedley; constables, Frank Owens
William Grundy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

Supervisors, Ole Steensland, chair
man, Lewis Lewiston, John Powers;
assessor, Otto c. Peterson; clerk
Henry Bollernd; treasurer, John Leon.
ard; justices. B. 5. Holland, John Bur
retts; constables, W. r. Spears, Joseph
Doran. Joshua Robinson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

back and on foot followed it to the
neighborhood burying-ground, where
the father and mother of the child were
buried. There he was laid away by
their side to rest till the resurrection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
THE COUNTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS


John T. MCGOWAN having resigned his rusteeshp under
decd Of trust by Walter Roche has been released
from Ludlow jail accordance with the order OF
Justice Potter Supreme Court He was mprson ed
for Al sobeying accounting. and the !uuee
OF be vacated PROVIDED
without prejudice motion Tor new order Oh
arres n he does accounts within four weeks
granted by Justice Donohus OF inc
our the suit Of the Sterling iron ana
hallway Company against the property OF me Norwesa
Company Of Pennsyvana on Claim iof oAAnSo VI
1888 80 for goods sold and delivered
Juace ponohue writ oil cerloIar requiring tno
Pre- court within twenty CAV
proceedings In the ease OF Peter a.
Short Who was from the command Of advson on
Juue yO Tho made AFTER the renstAtenent Oh
hsf McCabe In whose place short had been apponted
The Chatham National Bank having Obtained Judgment
against Imbrose Purdy and Monmouth WILSON, 10 the
City Court s4o5 as the defendant wison mas oeen
has appointed Thomas rscsivss o. his prossr .
The case OF against Snshoner which nvoives INC
pasorae OF RABBIT Browne over the o. rns
terday but Il has been adjourned tiil ncxt MONDAY
William Allan, attorney for DIT William N Cns yes'eruay
from Bartlett the final order IN the Agnes
Poison casa The rectes all the proceednes ha IN
tho dent Dr Casl 10 recover
from Henry NJ Folsom SIS 60 onehat the
acs tho exJudge Jones' The order also
conar ms Referee Joness report In all respecA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

PAVING DESPERATELY WHEN SHE REAIlzED TN
afEP THAT RRR MOTHER HAD TAKEN.

PAVING DESPERATELY WHEN SHE REAIlzED TN
STEP THAT RsR MOTHER HAD TAKEN.
Miss Mary Irene Hoyt gave way to soma violent mani
fesations whea she served with the papers In her
mothers application for o commission to determine
whether the daughter was not en- habitual drunkard
The service was made Wednesday at p. m. by
young man in the employ Of Joshua M. Van Cott who
found Miss Hoyt OF her home in Lexinston-ave miss
Hoyt was not naturally, expecting visitor with suoh
summons and she took the papers mechanically ana
wonderngy Then she retired to her room TO ascertain
what sort OF prize she had drawn in the package 1t
proved 10 her . surprise.
For some time according 70 the moot authentic n ,ao
accounts, Mss Hoyt rematDed quiet Then sne was
heard pacing up and down her room. giving occasional
vent expressions rage Next her door wee thrown
violently open and she appeared laborfng under roas
excitement This tension grew upon Miss a3ys
until at length she broke out into violent rage ana
was not long ere pandemonum seemed let loo:e ne.
language, calculations and vehemence TOOK so pro-
nounced turn that neighborlng windows began 70 20
up heads peered into the evening air and the whole
neIgkborhoOd had s attention directed TO Mss HoyCs
rooms Her wrath over the situation Z sad 70 nave
that It kept up all night" Il late hour ct least
according to some people, before Miss -Hoyt Deoa"e
calm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
SEEING DECAYED FRUIT.
THE HEALTH BOARD VISITS THE FRUIT STALLS AND
coNFIsCATEs 5000 POUNDS.

coNFIsCATEs 5000 POUNDS.
Dvellers on the lower side tenementhouse dis
trict had bit of excitement last evening NJ Cyrus
Edson of the Health Board, made descent upon tho
fruit stands and seized such fruit was decayed or
otherwise unfit for eating and consequently tor sale.
He was assisted by Inspectors Romaine, Lucas. Good
hart and Moran and BY tour policemen Of tho sani-
tary squad. The party made its way through the
streets followed by two large eApress wagons. The
hours chosen between and 8. are just the time
when the tenement-bouse people come out ny hun.
dreds into the street for breath OF cooler arr ana
the inspectors received inconvenient amount OF at
tsntion When fruit stand was reached. the inspec-
tors umblcd the stock-n trade about ana indicated
what was TO be seized to the policemen who threw the
fruit into the wagons struggling ut the sane time 10
keep back the crowd of people big and little. Who
were eager to get yiew OF the measures taken
for their welfare. Thsn the procession moved on
and the Gro ran or scrambled after, and one tell
behind be could easily end his way oy the SMELL
Rotten appies pears, bananas and cvei ytblng else
that coud bring pennies to the sellers and death to
the buyers wcre thro wn into the wagons together
In this way the Officers visited Essex, Ludlow,
Allen Hester RIDGE Orchard. and Houston sts. and
Second-aye The lookers-ou enjoyed the whole afair
to the fullest extent saes OF their peoniiar VII
ere NOT wanting . It's the Board Of Health" was
the ass-struck whisper on every lip. Mister, yer
sold out auick"-to q discounted vcnder. Dr. Edson
said that NE found the staads in beter condition than
he expected He thought he had seized about 2,oOO
or 8 600 bounds OF fruit None of tho dealers were
arrested This was tho first onslaught OF the season.
but the doctor says they will be made about once or
twice week for the rest OF the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
CONDITION OF THE TRUST COMPANIES.
sEMI-AsYuAL STATEMENT or RESOURCES AND LA

sEMI-ASNUAL STATEMENT or RESOURCES AND LA
BILITIEs.
ALBANr, Aug. 4-Folowing are the .ssmi-annual re-
port, Of the Trust Companies Of NcwYork City:
centrat-Resourcss s22S08 777.7o abilities-capitai
81 600 profits s2s46757.23. deposits
other liabilities si1Ssioa 20 aoe %, 10 ,ss.o,p,,a
~ 100 900 90 prosss ss,tiSsIi deposits 70!
THs 6Juarane and Tr1st- Resources. 5000 l3e IL ia
bites--cspita s5oooos; profits etS,ssslSi hAo'haes
$500 -, - ., an ,o, ox ,.hut
ues-capita sl0000o0o. profits s92I9a o'hsr haon'o'
Inconsistencies s2es7sls224 Liabilities .7 espi,s "a
$1,000 ooooo profits g 7oooei77 deposits isovs
ess $50 80 @ s s, g
900 ooJ co. pronts 9b62 leav' oeposis
Fara,rs Resources S290it. $40 So liabtes-cap
-. S,S.4 LIABILITIES TS ssssp
ia 100000; proals 49, deposits o.
Unft:d states Mortgage Company
Iabiitles capiai $1,000 900; bonds outstanding $685.
ais 90; pro6s $685. $50 IS other liabilities $40
Tss. Yerk L1s I,sprases and Trgt1 Resources
COS 81 Liabilities capital $1,000 00O pIonts Siiaaoc
59l deposits slti932lo 80; other liabilities sooo'
10 tgs,tasis-Rs.ouro. sseso7s7 o. Labilties capital
debsntures OUTSTANDING szosSoVoi o'aer n~
Knfeterboeser-Rssou sl.e76746 81 liabilities
rspItaI OOO profits sGOSls Oli deposits. filii'
bOJ 30, other liabilities s4.92j -. ,..,
HufnaI-Resouoes sl20.566 "a Labnues eaptAi,
$50 900 profits s45473 % deposits sSoz e2 otnor nso'
lilies, s23, 730 o.. .o...,,s,, III.
SmSr,oan Loan and Trup-Resources. s625t loS 20 LA
litrs capital OcO oO0i profits $l50y5o 30 uopos
So i52 500 sl; other liabilities. s3594l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS
POET OF NEW-Y0RK.. .-...-THURSDAf, AUG. 1871
ARRIVED.

Win s %s:s "a sss s:..ssssi, FansS EYE xrv
s s,s.; ,sy as, We
nss S%s s s.:s sss:
gers Bro& Arrived At the Bar e II ~
os.ssas H. Tsniasa is ssiDaaess 90
- via ID nsss and pss.snss,s o Issyers
Steamer Kanawhs sesra Newport News with coal -
Steamer Dimocr. Berry Boston, with mdss to Hr
Ship willie Reed. Watts Iollo is7 days. with sugar toos
shp Loeb carroS r Clark Calcutta is7 dAv. with mdss
ss nIoi with coin. clay
aId.s o' SSs. S c ia' days.
BARI % es ssa with sails
lo ssss a 70 So Gssnaa
= a T1SS Sa f s
sn.on st John NIB, IL day. with ium
'' schr crcist B Kennedy John. NB days with
sUHsEr.-Ar sa.dv Hook wind moderate. Sc. clear ~
CITY Isand. wind Light EsE. cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
mdss and PASSENGER: Old Dominion s. Co 80, x.w.o,,
news with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co.
CLEARED
Steamer City Montreal lB Land Liverpool VIA Queens
Steamer Ccrsns cder wittsnbsrs. Northumberland
steamer city Alexandria Reynolds Havana and Mezt
stssmsr River Garry tBr Scott Mayagnez st Johns PR
Steamer Santiago Cotton, cenfuegos via Nassau and 81
Steamer Panama lspan), Alcaena. Havana ceoaii@
steamer orinoco ,Br oarvin. Hamilton. Ber--A Outer
Or Steamer re SewYors Msson oreansJ Van Sickle
Steamer Roanoke Couch Norfolk. City Point and Rich
Steamer Fanny cadwasder GIlIingh Baltimore
D0wnet. ,x,,.ro- paarsa Ros.,n-U DImock.
ship Evesham Abbey tBr crotty cacuttA-Vern'n
BARK Ada stot tesr Bruins Lyttiston and Auckland NJ
Bark josie Troop 3D. Fownos Yokohama-Carter, HaT
BARK reindeer strandt Brdse:Own. Baro'does-H Tr'V
BARK Maud scamms obi. Kitchener st stephens NIB
big AIa~yth (Br,. wetmau. Berbice BIZ Guiaaa-Midds
Brig Armstrong; Alexander. pointa pi'r' G naa-
sris Hsrriss O. Stanley. Kingston--Master ,.,.u.
Brig R%1y Van Pos a PGs. Eliot
schr sarah Hunter (Br. Mowy st John. NIB -scammen
sehr Cleaner (Br,. Henderson. st John NB-scammeu
scSr George (Br Bransosmbs. st John. MA Heney'
SAILED.
s.ls,sS 70. , 81 in maT as1 sss
aga AxaaS GrsytOwS ps1s~a ai,aaocc4ee
sSsS ssf%q sSsuois Norfolk Cha. Never
sarss 5SsR s: .r ss MSss ssss
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
ougENsrows Aug ARRIVED. steamer Germanic tbr,;
e.sdoii NewYOrk July q on her way to Liverpool
(xnd pr0ceeded). ~ 49, Tram rivsruool
hence for New-Yerk .uo. mar
Chstoners NewYork July ~ on her way 10 Bremen
sasa steamer Elder (oer Berdrow from Bremen hence
GLASGOW Aug s-sailed. steamer Ethiopia tBr' wilson,
for New-York -. ma, ct,ois
from New-York July ~ - -. .. ,t.r.h fRr
CAPK VERos. July % sailed ssS2iuo' "NSA W."
Mills for NewYOrk ,y., >sa.h-
ka fram Mediterranean ports her war u New-fofk
CLOSING PRICES OF GA LTFORNTA siOCKS
Il In Ii3L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
WHO ARE THE "DANGEROUS CLASSES"f
Mr. powDERLY UNDERTAKEs TO ANSWER IN MS
JOURNAL


JOURNAL
PHILADELPHIA, Ang tSp,eiaD.-ln The Journal Q
United Labor TO be issued Saturday. Mr. Powdery,
speak ne OF Undetermined immigration. will say
s es sner coSdiioS Of thing. which
must grow with tho unnatural nd ,n Of those rho
ARE . . o. as la ,' 90 lssG "a.
g , So
"a Ihs :1 e %s,tsf s"d
dangers 10 our Rspnbo Of the knotiies problem;
ooun be stopped oay asaea 10 assume ths
responsibilities Of Citizenship ns Ja' ,Sa t
material will bseoao refined The fnmsr wha come:
Ssr .aser arrivals viii Nicely
g. ns sspa ss.S rsss
oS ma as % BEST a..
the born and e 9ass they are ~ pr0a'
In the same paper M Powdery makes this defence Of
the workngmen who have been styled "the dangerous
classes:
h., TN. class gGSyc K b ~ %ss
his maske. and PUSHES forth 70 battle
dent SHOULD issue call for defenders Goverumsn
wha, q men would 60 s 70 Inc s
81. Ioe%, ne .~ys, , irs% g. h. S,,s The
ms oSEh =. e,ean,s from his .heP The
an. 1.n'f III, ls'a d III rIssss!s Nj:
and , Sss n saes pirate sy puor ' sss nSa:
sTs NOR. loyal ' asae m". soar
OF COUNTY, IN % ai"u"a', on ~ "
@.t. .9eh sacfs Of personal a.
because legislative justco dangerous because
AZ is aroused To that where prevails
learned tho tricks and di-hon-
Of AL
OF the pooPo dangerous because IL 40 Longer
RECORDS idraess passport onorsi dangerous be-
cause th@ class ~ becoming formidable foo
izrd high places dangerous" TO nonopoe-. 10
syndca.o. respectable win iacrea.ns
Intelligence the Of people. those ~ho hitnerto
4 have been con tent lei corrupt politicians DO
their th,nkine the tfuth that the danger
tue rlors OF society," iry wac neither SOW
nor reap vet xstaer From
bsiknapa onr iiewxAtcs our sharps
MeGanees and tho long last OF drahtsrs, thieves.
plundsrers Saona Treasury and statesmen who be.
tprr po-ket-f Are these fund among
tcers dan gerous class OF which ws
real arch criminals eiucse reared amid the TO
fnrmenfs polite society hzitnes Of the CHEST
rirce< thsss dangerous class the ONLY class
tst the prosperity stability OF In
susry yet found the enemy ii nations pros
prfify That wealth, vicious in ts tssfes
seloss ssdsh abtons hcartoss in Its oppressive
4 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
c,ruo,yc TOTAL ABsr1yEyCE UNION.


PHILADELPHIA Aug 4 ,SpeeiGD. -The Walnut Street
Theatre was packed to-day with those who liked to hear
the Catholic Total Abstinence Onion denounee the drink
ing habit The convention was presided over by Area
bishop Ryan The first order was @ requiem mass Tor
the repose OF the souls of deceased members The cee-
brant OF the the Rev. Walter Elliotof New
York; deacon, the Rev. p. J. Garrigan. OF Massachu
serts : and sub.ieacon, the Kew. John j. Mccoy, OF
Massachusetts The troasurers report showed balance
of S504 o. Bishop keene OF Richmond Va. addressed
the meeting The afternoon session was devoted TO
The Rev r. j. Garrigan, OF Springfield, Mass. moved
that COMMITTEES composed OF ono member from each
subordinate union be appointed TO formulate Plans LOT
mOson vas carried and President Cleary appointed the
Following committee: Thomas D. Henry, OF Baiumors
BrooEiyn H. J. Mcguire. Chicago; the Kew W. g.
Rogers, Connecticut Cairns Illinois tne kew. l; =.
Walsh. Indiana J. B. Thompson Louisville the Esv.
f. Furlong New-Hampshirs the Rev. d. Corrgan new-
Jersey the Rev. Walter Elliott, New-Iorg Mliham
Manning: Ohio the Rev. y ~ Iishe Psnnsy Tnaa
f. Dorxn Providence; r. " Powderiy. Scranton; the
Rev r. j. Garrigsn, springfield. Mass; n. .. OReilly.
st. Paul. Donleyy Wiscons =, r.. pon. accommodated
that the occasion be ttpgy celebrated by the National
Union and suggested that an address. signed b every
member Of the Union In America ana sopy is Inc pio
presented 70 the Pope The matter was iei. en.ssg ~
the ha ns of the vcepresdont ana treas
N er 10 act As they shall deem best
The election OF officers resulted the foowng Pres
ident the Rev Thomas conay o. woreesaer m NE
the Rev Ihopas T. pi rrxon 81
Fitchburg Mass; secretary Philip Noian OF rrnxs
phia provincial vce-presiden,s; Cincinnati William
A. Manning; baltimore. Frank MeNsrhamy Boston .s
the Rev. J. ]. Mccoy; Chicago Hugh j. McSnire NIL
Wsukee the Rev. NJ. 4. Murphy; New-Orleans. D. a.
Buckley :New-York ". H. Dovnss. OF Brooklyn; Phiia
Re next Convention will be held In Boston the
ond Wednesday in August 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
ARMY AND NAVY IyrHLLTGEycE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The following have been named
by the Secretary OF the Navy aboard OF inquiry upon
alleged irregularities in the accounts OF Paymasiers
Clerk Paine at the Portsmouth. NewfIampshire, Navy
Yard Captain stanton. Captain Albert ksuts and Fay
Inspector Albert = Kenny. Lieutenant Adolph Mark
Is Judge-Advocate The board Will begin It's Inquiry Au-
gust at Portsmouth.
Captain Byron Wilson has beendeached IRON he hAro
Island Navy Yard and ordered 10 The command OF the
BROOKLYN. Captain r.. o. Matthew'S has been detached
from the Of the Brooklyn and ordered 10 return
and report arrival. Passed Assistant famAs,er
L. C. Mcdonald has peeu detached from the Navy Fay
Office At san Francisco and ordered 10 duty as assistant
the General Storekoeper AZ she Ha'ai A.auemy.
Naval Cadet charles w. Nc orDct has been ordered 10
report chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation ON August
y Tor auty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
WASHINGTON MOTIFS.

WASHINGTON, Thursday. Aug. q. 1887.
DISMISSED Consular Clerk william L. Tghiman' al
Berlin. has been dismissed.
GAuGER APPoISTED.-The Secretary OF the Treasury
ha, app,nted the following internal revenue gauger;
James Morris at Pniladelpnia-
CABINET MEErISG.-rbs President came In from OAK
View az 10 o'clock this morning and the Cabinet met Al
the Wbue House At the usual hour All tbs members
were present except secretary Bayard and Attorney
General Garland
THE sAMEsE PRiscEs.-Tho siamese Princes ana
suits reached Washington at o'clock this morning
Tbsy are expected wait the public buildings and places
Of In city to-day under escort OF seyon
Rrown chief clerk of the state Department. And VIII
par their respects the President q, III o'clock 10
morrow.
PENSION PoRGgR ARRESTED Tie Pension Once has ro
celyed alton OF the arrest Upper Creek W. Va
Of Willis Walker CHARGED with fotgory In consoclion
with the psuson OF Andrew Platt william MAirs Was
also arrested for making fraudulent voucher in the
Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
asusrso 1ns change u maze IN compliance with . n
cent act OF Assembly.
PREACHERS From NoRTH AND SOUTH.
FHArERyAL SCENES AT AN OCEAN GROVE REUNION
-otD-yAsufoxEp METHODIsM..

MATERNAL SCENES AT AN OCEAN GROVE REUNION
-oLp-yAsHroxED METHoDIsM..
OCEAN GROVE. Aug. 4 ,sp,eian.-The eighth reunion
of the Christian and Sanitary Commissions and Army
Chanlaus North and south, aud all Good Samaritans OF
the late war; together with the Red Cross, white Cross
Franklin Society aud other Christian benevolent
societies organized since the war; opened this morning N
the Auditorium. The American flag was festooned
across the platform. In front was the following;
sFrom Southland comes the peaceful gray
Prom Eorthland comes the blue;
The s f irsu asS gsax r l0s snd %'s
The Rev John o. Foster OF Chicago. presided In the
absence of George Stuart the Presidents Prayer was
offered by the Rev. L. Bowman, Senior Bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. Stokes was happy IN
his words OF welcome Bishop Fallows OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church. responded TO the address OF welcome
He said that It fitting that we should come hore 20
this great centre Of Methodism the church which fres
dent Lincoln so highly appreciated and for which ne
thanked God 1t Is no fault Of the other churches that
the Methodist Church sent more men to the 'front.' more
chaplans to the Army and more nurses to the hospitals
than they did" The Rev. Mr.. Foster In hts address as
secretary spoke the liquor trao as terrible enemy
which Is more destructive than any engine OF war
The Rev. d.. J. william Jones' OF Richmond. secretary
of the Home Missionary Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention. said: I'VE thank you for this royal
welcome. am glad to be here We have common
faith. country. am not here to say anything
about buried Issues" ,, 4, :.
MI sweeny started up and sang BEST be the He tna'
Binds"
Herald OF Richmond. said: we are getting better
Of how the great Christian hearts Oh tue
North feel toward u.s." -.
Bishop Bowman said that he had three sons In the
army. lie had many members OF his family In the war
some on both sides. He prayed for them all and Tor
Gods blessing our country am glad that we are
getting 70 70 united 70 fight the greatest foe that we
The Rev Franklin Hardin. of Chicago noted revival
TAT made stirring speech and wound up by inviting all
the people 10 come up after benedction and shake
hands with the brethren from the sonth aud from tho
North, which done In regular odfashioned hetno
dist STYLE
This afternoon Mr.. Hardin gave some very Affecting
"reminiscences OF the war; AMI OF his work for the SALIVA
ton OF street-clr drivrs.
This evening Bishop Fallows spoke on "Reminiscences
of Army Life and their Lessons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
TyrEREsT IN THE PEA Oh CROP

prominent peach dealer who has returned from MS
contracting ,rp reports both Delaware and SewJersey
orchards as bearing unusually hne average quality
Last year really prime stock aid show IN good quantity
Mil rnle IS or 80 per cent CHER this tnan last
but the consumer will be compensated by an excellence
of grade NcwJersey will send 10 market fuily Two
fbrs "a many as were sent last SIMMER while Della
ware win furnish plenty of train stock and all that nome
,,reseryers reoure AS old packngs arc well out OF
msrtet Baitimorc has arranged for large amount OF
canninc and s Delaware IL full OF portable evap
Grating machines. farmers intend 10 use then inu"'
Ousy. -, .-.,ouoo.
Ii is thought that the system OF local exchanges
sprung will tend to make trade mere more
or irregular Commission men raise opjecuon ce
cause interior exchange tralers viii have the oppor-
often compel outside markets to put mp win ueaef
grades NcwYork dealers who have 10 mage the BULK
mercia injustice Some NcwJcssey growers reaten 70
toe Of baskets but dealers think they
viii have 10 bend u custom Bnshel crates sold yester-
day 81 25 TO ~. the latter price being paid Tor
Mountain Rosc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

ms pcusep~e snurca - liberty wntie es - -
situation is the most serious. and y 70 Jass nHw
creating CONDENSATION among the dozen OF Ths
question legality hns already .e'ssS h - rsua,ssd BY
making hasty preparations TOT ss r. ctv On an
could not the no Fact thai
while he had complied with the city cnarler o one
that special police justices shall give be-
IA reeec.S to he sworn Secretary OF eiAte hss 20
alf,rms that Mr. widman has not oren coni'"'"0N' ~
Tue Governor as O police justice this year